davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

FEiO LET-A convenient sunny fat of or 8
IL rooms, for a small family of two or three per-
sons; no children; immediate possession. Apply
to N. S. GARDINER, No. 40 Exchange st. Al
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Notice.

VyHE committee on legal affairs.give notice that
IL hearing is assigned on order and petitions
relating to taxation of property incomes OF educa-
cational, religious and charitable institutions, in
the Jud. Com. Room, at the State House, on
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. u, at O'Clock.
RASts JAMES J. j. %RfGHr, SqhG' chairmen.
AMOS l.. ALLEN Secretary.
Augusta, Jan. 81, 1887. jan29sndtd
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
A RIn for a sweeplng InyestIgatIon.

The Senate committee on judiciary has
changed the House joint resolution for an in
vestigation of the Pacific railroad accounts
to the form of BILL and has agreed to report
it, 1t provides for a sweeping investigation
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NUT this out for future reference We have
" constantly on hand and for sale all kinds OF
business chances; lodging houses, dining rooms,
bakerys, bars, barber shops, express routes cigar
Bought and sold. Call or write. ALLEN s. EN-
ERS0N 172 Washington St. Boston. Mass. IL
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Bill to AmeEd Statutes Regarding
Speed of Trains over Crossings.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

Application having been made to the Legislature
for authority for any railroad corporation, which
may be formed under the general laws of the
State to construct railroad from the terminus of
the York Harbor and Beach Railroad in York,
throught the towns of York and Wells to a munc-
tion with the Boston and Maine Railroad, near
Coles Corner, so called, in the town of Wells, to
Construct its railroad tide waters, notice is
hereby given that the Committee ON Railroads,
said application at their room on Wednesday, the
twenty-third day of February, at half past two In
the afternoon all persons interested Will govern
themselves accordingly.
Per order of the Committee,
JAMES +. HAWKES., Secretary.
Augusta, Feb 3, 1887. feb5sntd
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
HAHN G.
Maine PomologIcaI Society.

PENNINGTON, Feb. 4.-The closing session
of the winter meeting of the State Pomolog-
ical Society was held this evening. The
meeting has not had large attendance on
account of the cold, clustering weather
but has been very successful and prof
table. At today's session the following
papers were read:
"What are the chief defects in our present sys
tenn of orchard management" Leander H. Bios
som, Turner Centre.
Paper, ID. III. Knowlton, Pennington.
"How have protected my orchard from the
ravages of mice and borers," S. r.. Leland, Farm
ington.
Paper, w. p. Atherton, Hallowell.
"Value of a knowledge of the natural sciences
to the farmer" Mrs. G. W. Keyes, Pennington.
Poem, "The Old and New,"C. A. Readfield.
Closing remarks
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

Mean daily bar. 80. $50 Maximum ther....24.7
Mean daily ther. 17.2 Minimum ther.. II
Mean Mean day daiy Sup mp' Tota as q"
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Feb. 4, 1887, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
at all stations
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Pensions Granted.

Pensions have been granted to Maine
people as follows
Minor children of Eben ID. Work. Waterville.
Samuel NJ. Witham, increase, East Winthrop.
Wilton w. Burnham, increase, Curtis Corner.
William H. Ayers, reissue and increase, Char
lOtte.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
the WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are fair weather, followed
by rain or snow and warmer.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. A, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

Gossip About Secretary Manning.

Treasurer Jordan admitted today that Sec
retary Manning Is to be the president and
that he is to be vice president Of the Western
National bank Of the city of New York,
designations Of both officials are In the hands
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

The Venerable Major Dickey Enjoys
Himself at BIalne's Reception.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

1.-TWO story French roof house, No. 702 Congress
IL street, near head of State street, contains
front and back parlor, dining room, kitchen, laun-
dry, bath room and seven sleeping rooms, all in
its location and condition make it one of the most
desirable houses in the city. Rent $3.50 per an.
mum. Inquire of ROLLINS & ADAMS, No. 22
Exchange st. dec24du
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Money Raised for a Grand stand. !.

FARMINGToN, Feb. AT special meet
ing this forenoon of the Franklin County
Agricultural Society the treasurer was au-
thorized to raise $1,000 by loan, to be ex-
pended in erecting grand stand and cattle
sheds on the society grounds here.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Maine Men in Boston.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-The former natives of
Themaston, Maine. met here tonight, to the
number of fifty, and formed an organization
to be known as the Thomaston Club. The
following officers were elected:
President-Col +. Rivers.
Vice Presidents-Capt Charles Randall J. Syl-
yester Partridge, f. Fales, W. G. Starrett, CHARLES
Copeland.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ralph 5. French.
Executive Committee-G. Edwin Smalley, NJ. A.
Metcalf, L. q. Jameson, F. G. O'Brien, s. e.
Smith.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
The Grand Army and the President.

At meeting of Encampmcnt No. s, Of the
Union Veteran Legion, held at CoIl ell Bluffs,
Iowa. resolutions were unanimously passed in
lorsing the stand taken by General Tutte at
st. Louis in regard to the Presidents proposed
visit to that city while the Grand Army was
cncamped there. 4 Des Moines. Iowa, de>-
patch says: General futile has returned from
st. Louis, where he went to secure head-quart-
ers for his command during the proposed ell
campmcnt. lie says that he was surprised to
find when he got there that the Southern DEM
ocrat> had captured the whole business and
got the thing fixed for Il grand Democratic
blowout for Cleveland and the Grand Army
boys were to do escort duty on the occasion
said he: IL did not hesitate to tell them in plain
words that was opposed to the whole scheme
So far as | can, shall seek
to prevent the President from patching up Il
peace with the boys for the insult he gave them
in his veto of the pension-bill. and believe
over 30 per cent. of the boys will stand by me.
| have done what | could to break up the
scheme of a lot of politicians to disgrace the
Grand Army, and now 1t remains for the boys
to say what they will do. Why, one of the
weakest traps they have set was to march the
whole procession into Schnei,ler's Gardens in
the evening. to hold Il campfire, and when they
got there. the whole thing would turn out Il
cut-and-ried Cleveland mass meeting, with a
long set of Cleveland resolutions, unanimously
adopted by the outsiders who would flock in.
| don't believe the Iowa boys are fools enough
to walk into the trap. and hope no others
will"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
A Remarkable Graft.

The bark IIaZctine that went ashore last week
and has been brought back into port and ordered un
loaded for further examination, has quite history
She is IS years old, and has been commanded all
these years by her present master, Capt W. Gilkey
who certainly has travelled some little in his day
The Captain is welded to his favorite craft-to him
it has been his home for all these years.
From Capt. Gilkey, who is now i'll port awaiting
orders from the underwriters, we get the following
data
Ship Z. Il. IIazeltine (now bark was built in
1859, and sailed from Belfast December 20, where
She was built by c. =. Carter who built one hun
dred ships and then died The following named
places is where she has been since she left Belfast
Savannah, Liverpool New York, st. John, Liver
pool, Calcutta, New York, London, Sunderland
Queenstown, Boston, Bangor, Liverpool Buenos
Ayrcs Caliao, Nance, Monteveo, Callao, Genoa
MaZina Boston, Rio, New Orleans, Liverpool, Rio
Callao, Baltimore Buenos Ayres, Callao, Ant
werp, Cardiff, Rio, Callao, Antwerp, Boston, say
annah, Liverpool, savannah, Portland, Cronstedt
Liverpool Savannah, llavre Philadelphia, Ant
werp, New Orleans, Rotterdam, Montreal, London
Liverpool, Savannah Reyel, Louisa, Elsnorc
Liverpool savannah, CrOnstadt, Bristol, Sa>an
nah, Portland, Reve, Philadelphia, Antwerp, New
Orleans, Rotterdam, New York, Trieste, savannah
Liverpool Baltimore, Marseies, savannah. Liver
pool, New York. Bucnos Ayrcs, savannah, Riger,
New York, Buenos Ayres, Montevidco, New York
Ro Hong Hong, New York, Montevideo, Barba
does, Boston, Portland, Boston, Portland, Buenos
Ayrcs Barbadoes, Savannah, Brunswick Monte
vitieo, Bucnos Ayres, Brunswick, Buenos Ayres
Calais, Buenos Ayrcs, Doboy and Brunswick
| making los voyages in all. Brunswick, Geo
Daily Advertiser and Appeal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
Fish and Fishing.

Fish Warden Thompson, of Newcastle, has re
Gently appointed number of detectives 10 look
after Illegal fishers in Damarscotta pond.
The report of the Canadian Minister of fisheries,
shows the total value of the fisheries of the Domin
ion for the year lssG to he sSG79,O0, an increase
OF S9Jb, 900 over lssj
Fishing schooner Oracle Young, Capt Whitman,
arrived at Rockland Sunday, from five weeks
trip to the banks, with 10000 pounds Of haiibut,
consigned to stephen Chase Go.
Last week John Tracy caught in Tilton Pond,
Fayctte eighty two pounds of pickerel, weighing
from two to four pounds each, and carried them
sx miles Oh his back. This is the biggest haul of
the season.
The Southern fishing season Is about closed and
the vessels arriving home. Last week the Melissa
ID. Robbins and Margaret 5. Smith arrived at Port
land. The Robbins made several fair catches the
last being 100 barrels of mackerel, while the Smith
got nothing. There were $50 vessels in the feet
this season, and all are the homcwar,l route
Their average catch has been Is barrels of salt and
fresh mackercl Each vessel carries crew Of about
Is men, and TO feed all the crews six months costs
$4,000. The steamer Novelty has stocked about
5000. She has been one of the successful vessels
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON. June s, 1857.
Amount of live stock at markct-Cattlc l3.5
Sheep and Lambs, 512o; Swine, 1850; Horses
25j; veal calves, 49,.
Number from the different States Western
cattle, so; Canadian cattle, 30; Northern and
Eastern cattle. 10: Connecticut cattle none
| Western sheep aud lambs 5520: Maine sheep and
lambs 200; Western swine. 1850: Massachusetts
store pigs BOO: Canadian sheep and lambs, none
New York STATE cattle 90.
Prices Of Beef Cattle y IG0 Ii live weight
g5 third quality, - 5oa. -; poorest grades Of
coarse oxen, Bulls, Siags, Texan, Colorado, 8; ~
"A ~
v b' Country lilde-, tc t. :, Country
Taiow, Pc. Ii; Calf skins, Sc. T. II; I.ami,
skins, ioc each extra heavy Wool skins, 81 aoaI ~
each. COW hides, Gc Y H.
Working oNcn.-Tradc during the past week
has been very duh and slow in the demand. \
few pair We're disposed of by Spectators at
prices whic! were much lower than their cost in
The country. Dealers expect fair demand during
the day Quotations-s:I5e loo 35 31 liba ljp a
l75.
Milch Cows and >pringcrs-The demand during
the past week has been very dull the weather av-
ing it, effects upon the selling interest. Drovcrs
from the New England states Wcr" obliged to sell
their stock to SPECTATORS ami johbVrs, who will
place the same upon the market This week. .Iudg
Ing ir" the fresh arrivals Of Yesterday. the offer
ln@s viii hc heavy, and must tend towards lower
values. Sales were noted | new milch COW, $50;
milch COWS. 80 each; springer, So; new
mich COW. SG2; mich COWS, So each; new
mllrl COW, so new mich COW. SIS: new mi,ch
cow, S3> springer. so: new milch COWS, -;
head: / ncw mici COW. so D.. |. &. Libby 4 SON. /
ncM ntirh cow and springer, 80 foi hoth. Quota
ti"ns Choice. -G0n>n Ordinary iiis5j. common.
S3oa;;7.
>Minc-Tr arrivals from tie West were wholly
consigned tn borne -iaHghIcrt-rS. aud taken
directly from tu the slaughter hoi-c. Quota
ti"nS Western fat hogs - a. ,c y III live weight .
country dressed q. dtl2c L Ii. store in light sup
PLY. the demand slow. Those ON offer brought 10
market FROM the nc ghJuiin@ cities and towns, and
disposed of i'll all manner oi waNS from :! 81 l1
per head, and from ia Zoe per H., liv. weight,
Veal talves-Ir:plr fair. tIit the offerings
Wrre taken n decline from last W -.rk Quot
tion- Choice jqI't r II. ordinary. Il ntf e T. II
common. 2, a..r y II Lohs + 2iei - each
Store Cattic-Hsccipi- light, demand iuli. The
offerings IA fair condition fer ~iglitvrng Quni;i-
tiun~ lcarilugS, Ss1l5. Ncar-olhs, SlI a2l 3
wear r-old-. II a:sI.
sheep and i.an,h~-Thc arti,al~ all from
the West and c"n>i- i-rn"d To slaughter -hone,, cost
in@. lanicd >h-cp. a1r y Ii: lambs, - ate r H..
live NriEli.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
What know about the MeCaSlin Boys.

Alexander McCaslin, Il soldicrof the Revolution
AIRY war, came to Pcnohscot Immediately after the
peace of l1S3 lie served through the whole war
and was distinguished for fidelity and courage.
When he WAS ninety years old the writer of this
sketch had the pleasure of spending an evening
with him and hearing from his own lips the story
of his sutlcrings whiie in the army. At Valley
Forge cold and starvation prostrated him 80 that
for many days he lay ON pallet of straw with
scarcely hope of restoration to health. But by
the blessings Of God and his good old Scotch con
sitution he recovered lie was for many months
one of Washingtons body guard, and was one Of
the seutinels who watched over Major John Andre
the night before his execution Oct. ,, l7S0.
Mr. McCasn had large family, and on the
declaration of war by Congress in iSl2 he and his
four sons, Adam, Andrew, James and Reuben all
volunteered for the All served their time
and took an honorable discharge and returned to-
Pcnobscot where they settled and raised large
families. Andrew married Abigail Ilutchings,
daughter of William !Iutchings, (al>o a soldier of
the war of the revoluton) and grand daughter of
Charles Hutrhings, soldier Of the French and
Indian war of 1853. Andrew bought place at the
Head of the Bay where his children, Andrew A..
Reuben, William W. Charles Mercy, Emily and
D:usilla were born.
The writer was schoolmate of Andrew A. and
William. You may depend omit they were natives
of Penobscot and their hoyhood was spent here
and all the schooling they ever had was obtained
in the district schools of this town.
| As boys they We're brave, gentle, cnterpri>ng,
thoughtful Kind and just such boys we all could
| love. Since they have left Penobscot We have
| only heard of them through the public press.
With brave and valiant ancestors on both sides, il
| is no wonder they have distinguished themselves
HOSEA Il. WARDwELL.
| P,nObScot NAV 81, 1887,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16

recent addition to our exchange list is the Dai
ly Republican, of Sterling, Kansas, Chas. ID. Umer
editor and proprietor. We would not be afraid to
bet big apple that there is a Maine man some
where in the Republican Office 1t is sterling pa
per. Belfast, Maine Journal.
You can take the pippin, gentlemen. The editor
of this roaring sheet is native founder from Ban
gor, Maine, and he has several thousand more or
less, relatives along your coast He served in the
sth Maine, Co. H., first commanded by Capt Mill
ken, of Belfast and subsequently by Captains True
and Wiley. Hows the drug-st biz? Sterling
Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16

The Canadian Parliament has appropriated
81 900, 600 for the new Sault Ste. Marie Canal.
A bill has been introduced into the Brazilian
Lower House giving freedom to all the slaves
in tWcnty-seven years.
Nebraska is to quarantine against Colorado
cattle i'll retaliation for an alleged MUST quar-
antine imposed by the latter state.
1t is stated that the owner of the Thistle ill-
tends to make certain alterations in her before
competing for the Americas Cup.
The chief bondsman of John Arensdorf who
is accused of the Iiaddock murder at Sioux
City, has applied for release from his bond.
The Massachusetts House defeated the con-
stitutiomal prohibitory amendment by a vote of
139 to n, not the necessary two-thirds. There
were three pairs.
Pasteur's discovery of hydrophoba cure
and other recent advances in medical science
were recognized in the proceedings of the
Doctors Convention ut Chicago.
The post-oflice department is endeavoring to
establish pOsta-cOnnectiOns with foreign coun-
tries with the especial object of cheapening the
cost of transporting fourtll-cass matter.
The volcano in Bavispc, Sonora, Mexico. ac-
cording to reports from explorers, is n grand
affair. 1t has wiped out one village and done
| good deal of damage in other directions.
Ex-senator Z. ii. Rollins has withdrawn
| from the senatorial canvass of New Hampshire,
and will not be a candidate in the caucus. 1t is
claimed that majority Of his support will 90
| to Chandler.
1t is said that the bills to be filed by the Gov
ernment in the Pan-Electrc telephone suits
will prove as startling those filed in the Star
route trials. The Government lawyers have
already received $4,000, and the bills will
| amount to $3.50, 600 before the case is closed,
Reports from the Golden City mining regions
in Arkansas bring glowing accounts Of rich
gold finds in that vicinity. Assays from quartz
mines show from 1896 to 800 per ton free smelt-
ing gold. Large quantities Of gray copper are
| found in the mines.
A terrible plague Of locusts has visited the
central provinces Of Spain. The insects are so
thick that gangs Of men have been sent to clear
the railway lines. The crops are fearfullv
ravagcd. The Cortcs is about to vote q ere dit
for the relief of the sufferers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
A Temperance Lecture.

ERIE, Pa June &. A frightful sight met the gaze
of Coroner smallcy yesterday, on responding to
a call for an inquest over the body of John Lyons,
10 wears of age Lyons lay on the floor where he
had died the day before while intoxicated Near
him his aged wife, in drunken stupor, and in Il
she'd near by was found their four-year-old grand
child dying from poison. The child had been sick
several days, and in its extremity had eaten pols
Onous weed, that grew near the she'd. The grand
mother finding it in commissions, gave it il heavy
dose of whskey. The mother of the child was in
Jail at the time, on charge of drunkenness
1t is charged that attempts have been made
to bride a juror on the Sharp trial in New York.
1t is reported that arrangements have been
perfected to fund the Russian debt at l-2 per
cent.
The trouble between the Para Rubber Conn
pany and its employees at South Framingham
has been adjusted.
PhylloXcra has appeared at Funfkirchen, in
the midst of the Baranda vineyards, the finest
in Hungary.
The Iowa State Temperance Alliance is col
lecting funds to aid in the prosecution of the
HadlOck murder cases.
Jay Gould's new private car has been COM
pletcd at cost of $35 600. 1t was built ut
Pullman, ILL.,, and is called the Atalanta.
Holloway, the great quack pill man, who re-
Gently died, has willedl his immense fortune to
a stranger and left his aged sisters penniIcss.
1t is reported that President Cleveland is ar
ranging for a trip through the West and North
west early in the fall He will bc gone from
August till October.
Emperor Francis Joseph and Crown Prince
Rudolph will unveil the monument of Hayden,
the composer. The Archbishop of Vienna will
ofliciate ut the ceremony, which will be accom-
panied with a religious and musical service.
A wooden cross has been erected Mt Bolyke,
where the work of eviction had to be stopped
GU account of the Sheriff being seized with a
fit, upon which are inscribed these words
praise the Lord here the tyrants art was par.
alyzcd."
Nine. Janauschek has begun action in the
United States Court against Henry Bull, Jr.
| of Newport, for the recovery of $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries sustained by the actress in
falling at the hotel of the defendant. Ex.
United States Senator Wadleigh and Hon. Chas
j. Brooks, Of boston, are her counsel, and the
| writ is returnable ut the November term Of
court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16
a Carl ID,

To ali who 'lro suffering from the errors and
lndlscrctions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss OF manhood. &c, l will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send n sclfaddrcssed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Ne.c Fork City.
Iiavcrstraw woman, who believed there was
'gOOd luck" In having bird ny in a house ,clas sed
a canary bird in and in doing so upset and broke a
tcn-'ioliar looking glass. 4 :. III
Bucklen's Arnica Balve.
The Best Salve I'm the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles, pay
required lti guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
tiOn, money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Richard ii. Moody.
1t is said stylish girls in New York hayc taken to
fencing. This is likely to cause some persons who
are not posted to rail ut the conduct of the girls
Advice 10 Mothers.
MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething s the prescription Of OneOf the best female
nurses and physicians in the United States and has
been used for forty years with neverfailing
by millions OF mothers for their children. During
the process OF teething its value Is incaculable II
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrh9a, gripping in the bowels. and wind collie
BY giving health to the child 1t rests the mother
Price 3Sc. bottle. iy48
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16

1t is now estimated at the Pension Office that
the number of Mexican pension claims will not
exceed thirty thousand, 5000, of which num-
ber 5000 are widows claims, have already been
received and 3, 200 certificates have been issued
1t has been determined to increase the force of
the division having these eases in charge so
that they may be turned out ut the rate Of 2OO
per diem.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16

After nearly years negotiation between
the Herreshoffs and the United States and
other governments the marvellous steam yacht
StilletO has at last been sold to our own govern
ment. She is hauled ashore at the yard of her
owners at Bristol, X. L., being fitted out in her
engineering department prior to being turned
over to the nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-16


MAINE STATE GRANGE, l.. of II. Hon. frcd'k
I;,uic. Master, Gorhan; +. \. Allen, Secretary,
East Auburn.
MAINE STATE AGRICIfLTUIAL SOCIETY: Hon.
Rufus Prince, President, South Turner; a. l..
II D.nnison, secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD or AGRIcuLIi RE: }. Nj. Deer
ing, President, -aco, 4. \. Gilbert, secretary
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION: Hon. j. r.
Bass, President, Bangor, Ezra H. Hteains, Ser
rctlry Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE Asso'lATI"N
Hon L. A. Gilbert, President, y X. PIKE, Serrc
tary, Winthrop
MAINE STATE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY &. ;
Pope, President, Manchester; Samuel L. Board
man, Secretary, Augusta
MAINE BEE kEErEiiS Assoc IAIIoN j. Il. Ma
son. President, Mechanic Falls; Isaac Hutchins.
secretary, Wellington.
WESrERS MAINE BEE kEEIERs' ASSOCIATION
Dr. j. y. Morton, President, Bethel; +. d. Well
.ume, secretary Poland.
MAINE MERiNo SHEEP BREEDERS AssoCIA
TIoN Col. ;. W. Tnkham, President, Anson; Geo
+ Moore, Secretary, North Anson.
MAINE APICTLTuRAL SOCIETY: Rev {. NJ
Herring, President, brunswick, Mrs. NJ. w Hinck
cy, Secretary, Bowdoinham.